The man says the two players were in on a plan to score at a
slow run rate, in order to influence the total number of runs made
during a certain period of the match that bets were placed on in
illegal markets.

Cricket Australia CEO James Sutherland responded to the
allegations via a statement.

"Together with the ICC, we are aware of the investigation by Al
Jazeera into alleged corruption in cricket," Sutherland said.

"Although not having been provided an opportunity to view the
documentary or any raw footage, our long-standing position on these
matters is that credible claims will be treated very seriously and
fully investigated.

"Cricket Australia will continue to fully co-operate with the ICC
Anti-Corruption Unit in its review of the matter.

"Neither the ICC or Cricket Australia is aware of any credible
evidence linking Australian players to corruption in the game.

"Cricket Australia and the ICC take a zero-tolerance approach
against anyone trying to compromise the integrity of the game.

"We urge Al Jazeera to provide all un-edited materials and any
other evidence to the ICC investigation team, so, if appropriate, a
full and thorough investigation can be conducted."